CARES helps communities measure performance and identify how to improve cardiac arrest survival rates. By joining CARES, communities gain more than just access to information that will help them improve performance and save lives. They also contribute to one of the largest EMS registries in the world, and one of the few that also includes patient outcome information from hospitals. Those features enable CARES data to be used to conduct vital research that furthers our knowledge of cardiac arrest treatment and saves countless lives for years to come.
A recent study shows that 911 telecommunicators improve CPR access for women during cardiac arrest. When telecommunicators guided callers, bystander CPR was given 44% of the time to women, compared to only 9% without guidance. This highlights the critical role telecommunicators play in reducing gend
Bystander CPR is crucial for survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, but how timely must it be? A study found that CPR within 2 minutes improves survival rates, while delays over 10 minutes show no survival benefit. Timeliness matters for better outcomes.
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